An Apple Cinema Display connected to a Power Mac G5, as seen with a 4th generation iPod Classic at an Apple Store on July 23, 2004. | |
Type | Display |
---|---|
Inception | September 1, 1999; 19 years ago |
Manufacturer | Apple Inc. |
Available | Discontinued |
Last production year | July 20, 2011 |
Website | Apple.com/displays at the Wayback Machine (archived January 3, 2010) |
MACBOOK PRO A1278 USER MANUAL Did you searching for Macbook Pro A1278 User Manual? This is the best place to read macbook pro a1278 user manual before service or repair your product, and we hope it can be fixed perfectly. Macbook pro a1278 user. Apple Mac Pro 'Quad Core' 2.66 (Original) Specs. Identifiers: Mac Pro - MA356LL/A - MacPro1,1. A1186 - 2113 All Mac Pro Models All 2006 Models Dynamically Compare This Mac to Others. Distribute This Page: Bookmark & Share Download: PDF Manual The first Intel-based tower Mac, the Mac Pro 'Quad Core' 2.66 is powered by two 2.66 GHz dual core Intel Xeon 5150 processors with 4 MB of shared.
The Apple Cinema Display is a line of flat-panel computer monitors developed and sold by Apple Inc. between 1999 and 2011. It was initially sold alongside the older line of Studio Displays, but eventually replaced them. Apple offered 20-, 22-, 23-, 24-, 27- and 30-inch sizes, with the last model being a 27-inch size with LED backlighting.
There have been three designs for the Cinema Display, one featuring polycarbonate plastic and two featuring anodized aluminum. The first displays were designed to match the colorful plastic of the Power Mac G3 and later the Power Mac G4, while the second revisions were designed to match the aluminum aesthetics of the Power Mac G5 and PowerBook G4. The last available design matched the unibody laptops released in October 2008.
The Apple Cinema Display name was retired in July 2011 with the introduction of the Apple Thunderbolt Display, and the Cinema Display models were no longer offered on the Apple Store website as of August 2014.
- 1Models
- 1.2Cinema HD Display
Models[edit]
Cinema Display[edit]
The first model—the 22-inch Apple Cinema Display—was introduced in September 1999 alongside the Power Mac G4 and used DVI for video input. It was enclosed in a high-density plastic frame with an easel-style stand and had a display resolution of 1600×1024. This model was upgraded in July 2000 with the Apple Display Connector (ADC), which ran DVI, USB, and 28V power through a single connector. It was eventually replaced by a 20-inch model on January 28, 2003, that sported a widescreen display with up to 1680×1050 resolution and a brightness of 230 cd/m2.
The 20' Cinema Display was updated again June 28, 2004 to match the aluminum design of the new Cinema HD Display. It retained the 1680x1050 resolution of the previous model but saw its brightness increased to 250 cd/m2, and was introduced at a $1,299 USD price point.[1] Apple continued to sell this display with no further changes until February 2009.
Cinema HD Display[edit]
The 23-inch model, dubbed the 'Cinema HD Display,' was introduced on March 20, 2002, and supported full 1:1 1080p playback on a 1920x1200 pixel display.
On June 28, 2004, Apple introduced a redesigned line of Cinema Displays, along with a new 30-inch model that, like the 23-inch model, carried the 'Cinema HD Display' name. The new models had an anodized aluminum enclosure that matched Apple's high-end lines of professional products. An alternative stand or a wall mount could be used with a VESA mount adapter kit that was sold separately. Though the display enclosures had not been redesigned for a long period of time, several 'silent' improvements were made to the brightness levels and contrast ratios.[2]
30-inch model compatibility[edit]
Due to the high resolution (2560×1600), the 30-inch model requires a graphics card that supports dual-link DVI. Currently, no Macintosh is sold with a dual-link DVI port. However, all current Macs come with a Thunderbolt connector which can be used with a separately sold adapter[3] to run the 30-inch display.
All Power Mac G5, PowerBook G4 15 or 17 inch and Mac Pro Mid 2006 to Mid 2010 models are capable of supporting it without the use of any adapters. Discrete MacBook Pros are also capable of driving the 30-inch display, while all Macs released after October 2008 require an additional adapter. The 30-inch Cinema Display was introduced together with the GeForce 6800, which supports two DVI-DL ports. ATI's aftermarket AGP X800 Mac Edition also supports dual-link DVI, but has only one port. The Radeon 9600 Mac/PC was another aftermarket graphics card that supported dual-link DVI and was also compatible with older AGP-based Power Macs.
If a computer with a single-link DVI port (such as a Mac laptop with a mini-DVI connector) is connected to the 30-inch display, it will only run at 1280×800, even if the computer is capable of supporting 1920×1200 over a single-link connection.
LED Cinema Display[edit]
![2006 2006](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/macbookpro13inch2011-110822105631-phpapp01/95/macbook-pro-13inch-2011-user-guide-22-728.jpg?cb=1314010648)
On October 14, 2008, the 23-inch Cinema HD Display was replaced with a 24-inch model made with aluminium and glass, reflecting the appearances of the latest iMac, MacBook Pro and unibody MacBook designs. The display features a built-in iSight camera, microphone and dual speaker system. A MagSafe cable runs from the back of the display for charging notebooks. It is the first Cinema Display to use LED backlighting and Mini DisplayPort for video input; however, the LED backlighting is edge-lit as opposed to the fully back-lit CCFL of the previous models, resulting in a lower brightness cd/m2 output. This display is only officially compatible with Macs that have the Mini DisplayPort connector. A third-party converter must be used in order to use this display with older Macs.
With the introduction of LCD panels, the matte, anti-glare screen panels were retired, except for the 30' Cinema Display. Apple had already moved away from matte screens in its line of iMac desktop computers on August 7, 2007. Apple no longer offers any equipment with a matte, anti-glare screen after the 15' non-Retina MacBook Pro was discontinued in October 2013. This has caused concern among users who want matte screens for their particular area of work, particularly graphic designers, photographers and users who extensively view their screens.[4] Matte screens, like matte-surface photographs, diffuse reflected light and so cannot provide for as deep blacks as glossy screens.
The Wall Street Journal referred to Apple's removal of the matte screen as one of Apple's worst design decisions.[5]
On July 26, 2010, the 24-inch and 30-inch Cinema Displays were replaced by a 27-inch model that supports up to 2560×1440 resolution. This model was sold for $999 USD.[6]
On July 20, 2011, the LED Cinema Display was discontinued, and replaced by the Apple Thunderbolt Display.
Technical specifications[edit]
Table of models | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Component | LCD | ||||||
Model | Apple Cinema Display | Apple Cinema HD Display | Apple Cinema Display | Apple Cinema HD Display | |||
Model number | M5662 | M8149 | M8536 | A1038 | A1081 | A1082 | A1083 |
Apple Order Number | N/A | M8058ZM/A | M8537ZM/A | M8893ZM/A | M9177LL/A | M9178LL/A | M9179LL/A |
Release date(s) | September 1, 1999 | July 19, 2000 | March 20, 2002 | January 28, 2003 | June 28, 2004 | ||
Discontinued | July 19, 2000 | January 28, 2003 | June 28, 2004 | February 19, 2009 | November 17, 2008 | July 26, 2010 | |
Display (all widescreen unless otherwise stated) | 22', matte, LCD, 1600 × 1024 (fullscreen) | 23', matte, LCD, 1920 × 1200 | 20', matte, LCD, 1680 × 1050 | 23', matte, LCD, 1920 × 1200 | 30', matte, LCD, 2560 × 1600 | ||
16:10 aspect ratio | |||||||
Pixel density (in pixels per inch) | 86.35 | 98.4 | 101.6 | ||||
Brightness | 180 cd/m2 | 180 cd/m2 | 200 cd/m2 | 230 cd/m2 | 250 (or 300*) cd/m2 | 270 (or 400*) cd/m2 | 270 (or 400*) cd/m2 |
Contrast Ratio | 300:1 | 300:1 | 350:1 | 350:1 | 400:1 (or 700:1*) | 400:1 (or 700:1*) | 400:1 (or 700:1*) |
Response time | Unknown | 16 ms | |||||
Power | 62–77 W | 70 W | 60 W | 65 W | 90 W | 150 W | |
Material | Polycarbonate frame | Aluminum frame | |||||
Input | DVI-D | Apple Display Connector | DVI-D | Dual-link DVI-D |
- On August 7, 2006 the Aluminium Cinema displays had a silent upgrade that boosted the brightness and contrast ratios to 300/400 cd/m2 and 700:1. These last Cinema displays are still very desirable to photo and video professionals being the last anti-glare displays made by Apple and having a true IPS 8-bit (no dithering) back-lit panel. Their brightness of 400 cd/m2 is also slightly higher than that of the current Apple Thunderbolt display, which has a reflective glossy screen and an edge-lit panel.
Table of models | ||
---|---|---|
Component | Light-emitting diode–backlit LCD | |
Model | LED Cinema Display (24-inch)[7] | LED Cinema Display (27-Inch)[8] |
Model number | A1267 | A1316 |
Order number | MB382LL/A | MC007LL/A |
Release date | October 14, 2008 | July 27, 2010 |
Discontinued Date | July 26, 2010 | December 2, 2013[citation needed] |
Display (all widescreen) | 24', glossy glass covered screen, LCD, 1920 × 1200, with LED edge-lit backlighting | 27', glossy glass covered screen, LCD, 2560 × 1440, with LED edge-lit backlighting |
16:10 aspect ratio | 16:9 aspect ratio | |
Built-in Camera | iSight | iSight |
Brightness | 330 cd/m2 | 375 cd/m2 |
Colors | 16.7 million (maximum) True Color | 16.7 million (maximum) True Color |
Pixel density (in pixels per inch) | 94.3 | 109 |
Response time | 13 ms | 13 ms |
Power | Up to 212 W (while charging a MacBook Pro) | Up to 250 W (while charging a MacBook Pro) |
Material | Aluminum frame and glass front | |
Cables and Peripheral Connections | Cables
Peripheral connections
| |
Original Price | USD $899 | USD $999 |
References[edit]
- ^'Apple Cinema Display 20-Inch (Aluminum) Specs'.
- ^Taghap, Herschell (March 28, 2006). 'Apple's 30 Cinema Display gets quiet upgrade'. Ars Technica. Retrieved August 3, 2010.
- ^'Apple – Mini DisplayPort to Dual-Link DVI Adapter'. Apple Inc. Retrieved September 29, 2015.
- ^Which? Magazine poll shows 89% of users want matte screens Which? magazine, June 9, 2011
- ^Steve Jobs’s Worst Design Decisions?The Wall Street Journal, August 29, 2011
- ^'Apple Cinema Display LED (27-Inch) Specs'.
- ^'LED Cinema Display – Technical Specifications'. Apple Inc. Retrieved June 9, 2011.
- ^'LED Cinema Display (27-inch) – Technical Specifications'. Apple Inc. Retrieved June 9, 2011.
External links[edit]
- Kubicki, Kristopher. 'The 20 inch LCD shootout: Dell versus Apple', 'AnandTech', April 27, 2005.
- Luepke, Lara. 'Battle of the 30-inch monitors: Apple Cinema Display vs. Dell UltraSharp 3007WFP', 'CNET prizefight', March 22, 2006.
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Apple_Cinema_Display&oldid=905359069'
Apple Mac Pro 'Quad Core' 2.66 (Original) Specs
Identifiers: Mac Pro - MA356LL/A - MacPro1,1* - A1186 - 2113
All Mac Pro Models | All 2006 Models | Dynamically Compare This Mac to Others
Distribute This Page: Bookmark & Share| Download: PDF Manual
The first Intel-based tower Mac, the Mac Pro 'Quad Core' 2.66 is powered by two 2.66 GHz dual core Intel Xeon 5150 processors with 4 MB of shared level 2 cache per processor, a 128-bit SSE3 vector engine, and 1.33 GHz '64-bit dual independent frontside buses.' Also offered, via custom configuration, were two 2 GHz Dual Core Xeon 5130 processors, two 3 GHz Dual Core Xeon 5160 processors, or starting April 4, 2007, two 3 GHz Quad Core Xeon X5365 (Clovertown) processors.
By default, it was configured with 1.0 GB of 667 MHz DDR2 ECC 'fully-buffered' FB-DIMM memory (with a heatsink design that is a bit different from generic FB-DIMMs), a 250 GB (7200 RPM) 3 Gb/s Serial ATA hard drive, a double-layer 16X 'SuperDrive', and a NVIDIA GeForce 7300 GT video card with 256 MB of GDDR2 SDRAM, one dual-link DVI port and one single-link DVI port.
Expansion includes two external 5.25' 'optical' bays (one occupied by default), four internal 3.5' 'cable-free, direct attach' hard drive bays (three free by default), and four PCIe slots (three free with one graphics card installed). Ports include dual Gigabit Ethernet, five USB 2.0 ports, two Firewire '400' ports, two Firewire '800' ports, and optical digital audio in/out, among others. AirPort Extreme (802.11g/n), Bluetooth 2.0+EDR, and a modem are optional.
Also see: What are the differences between the original Mac Pro configurations?
By default, it was configured with 1.0 GB of 667 MHz DDR2 ECC 'fully-buffered' FB-DIMM memory (with a heatsink design that is a bit different from generic FB-DIMMs), a 250 GB (7200 RPM) 3 Gb/s Serial ATA hard drive, a double-layer 16X 'SuperDrive', and a NVIDIA GeForce 7300 GT video card with 256 MB of GDDR2 SDRAM, one dual-link DVI port and one single-link DVI port.
Expansion includes two external 5.25' 'optical' bays (one occupied by default), four internal 3.5' 'cable-free, direct attach' hard drive bays (three free by default), and four PCIe slots (three free with one graphics card installed). Ports include dual Gigabit Ethernet, five USB 2.0 ports, two Firewire '400' ports, two Firewire '800' ports, and optical digital audio in/out, among others. AirPort Extreme (802.11g/n), Bluetooth 2.0+EDR, and a modem are optional.
Also see: What are the differences between the original Mac Pro configurations?
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- Tech Specs
- Ports
- Global Original Prices
- Popular Q&As
Click on a category for related details. The most commonly needed info is 'open' by default, but all info is important. Asterisks (*) reference data in details fields.
Introduction Date: | August 7, 2006* | Discontinued Date: | January 8, 2008 |
Details: | The 'Introduction Date' refers to the date a model was introduced via press release. The 'Discontinued Date' refers to the date a model either was replaced by a subsequent system or production otherwise ended. *On April 4, 2007, Apple began offering a 3 GHz Quad Core Xeon X5365 custom configuration as well as the original models. As this later custom configuration identifies itself with a unique MacPro2,1 identifier and has a variety of other unique characteristics, EveryMac.com has documented it as its own model. Also see: All Macs introduced in 2006. |
Details: | Also see: All models with a 64-Bit processor courtesy of EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Sort. |
Details: | Geekbench 2 benchmarks are in 32-bit and 64-bit modes, respectively. These numbers reflect an average of user provided 32-bit and 64-bit results as submitted to the Geekbench website. Higher numbers are better. You also might be interested in reviewing all 32-bit and 64-bit Geekbench 2 user submissions for Macs with the MacPro1,1* Model Identifier, which may include multiple models. To dynamically compare Geekbench 2 results from different Macs side-by-side, see EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Comparison. |
Details: | These Geekbench 3 benchmarks are in 32-bit mode and are for a single processor core and all processor cores, respectively. Both numbers reflect an average of user provided results as submitted to the Geekbench website. Higher numbers are better. You also might be interested in reviewing all 32-bit single core and multicore Geekbench 3 user submissions for Macs with the MacPro1,1* Model Identifier, which may include multiple models. To dynamically compare 32-bit Geekbench 3 results from different Macs side-by-side, see EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Comparison. |
Details: | These Geekbench 3 benchmarks are in 64-bit mode and are for a single processor core and all processor cores, respectively. Both numbers reflect an average of user provided results as submitted to the Geekbench website. Higher numbers are better. You also might be interested in reviewing all 64-bit single core and multicore Geekbench 3 user submissions for Macs with the MacPro1,1* Model Identifier, which may include multiple models. To dynamically compare 64-bit Geekbench 3 results from different Macs side-by-side, see EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Comparison. |
Details: | These Geekbench 4 benchmarks are are for a single processor core and all processor cores, respectively. All Geekbench 4 benchmarks are 64-bit. Both numbers reflect an average of user provided results as submitted to the Geekbench website. Higher numbers are better. You also might be interested in reviewing all single core and multicore Geekbench 4 user submissions for Macs with the MacPro1,1* Model Identifier, which may include multiple models. To dynamically compare Geekbench 4 results from different Macs side-by-side, see EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Comparison. |
Processor Speed: | 2.66 GHz | Processor Type: | D. Core Xeon 5150 x2 |
Details: | Each of two Xeon 5150 'Woodcrest' Dual-Core processors have two independent processor 'cores' with 4 MB of level 2 cache per processor. It also features a 128-bit SSE vector engine, 64-bit data paths and registers. Also see: How fast is the original stock Mac Pro in real-world tests? and How much faster and slower are the custom configurations? |
Details: | *Additionally offered, via custom configuration, were two 2 GHz Dual Core Xeon 5130 processors for US$300 less, two 3 GHz Dual Core Xeon 5160 processors for US$800 more. As requested by readers, EveryMac.com also has documented these custom configurations as their own models. Starting April 4, 2007, two 3 GHz Quad Core Xeon X5365 (Clovertown) processors also were offered for US$1500 more. As this later custom configuration identifies itself with a unique MacPro2,1 identifier and has a variety of other unique characteristics, EveryMac.com has documented it as its own model, too. |
Details: | Also see: How do you upgrade the processors in the 'Original/Early 2008' Mac Pro models? How are the processors mounted? |
System Bus Speed: | 1.33 GHz | Cache Bus Speed: | 2.66 GHz (Built-in) |
Details: | 1.33 GHz 64-bit dual independent frontside buses. |
Details: | N/A |
Details: | In the stock configuration, each processor has 4 MB of shared level 2 cache (8 MB total). |
Mac Pro 2006 User Manual
Details: | Uses '667 MHz DDR2 ECC fully-buffered DIMM (FB-DIMM) memory' with a heatsink design that is a bit different than generic FB-DIMMs and has 'up to [a] 256-bit wide memory architecture'. Also see: How do you upgrade the RAM in the Mac Pro? How much RAM of what type does it support? |
Details: | 1.0 GB of RAM installed as two 512 MB modules. 6 slots free. RAM must be installed in pairs, and for 'best acoustic performance' contain an 'Apple-approved heat sink'. *Apple officially supports a maximum of 16 GB of RAM but third-parties have been able to upgrade the system to 32 GB of RAM using eight 4 GB memory modules. In the US (and many other countries), site sponsor Other World Computing sells memory -- as well as other upgrades -- for this Mac Pro. In the UK, site sponsor Flexx sells memory and other upgrades for this Mac Pro. In Canada, site sponsor CanadaRAM sells RAM and other upgrades for this Mac Pro. In Australia, site sponsor RamCity sells memory and other upgrades for this Mac Pro. Also see: Actual Max RAM of All G3 & Later Macs. |
Details: | Apple reports that the system has 'eight FB-DIMM slots on two memory riser cards (4 slots per card).' |
Details: | The NVIDIA GeForce 7300 GT with 256 MB of GDDR2 SDRAM is installed in a 'double-wide' 16-lane PCI Express slot. It has one single-link DVI port and one dual-link DVI port. Other graphics card options included the 512 MB ATI Radeon X1900 XT and the 512 MB NVIDIA Quadro FX 4500, Stereo 3D with two dual-link DVI ports. Also see: What are the default graphics cards provided with each Mac Pro? What Mac Pro compatible video cards are available for purchase later? Which video cards have which ports? |
Details: | Other graphics cards could be pre-installed at the time of purchase or installed later. Two other cards were offered at the time of purchase with 512 MB of memory. |
Display Support: | Up to 8 Displays* | Resolution Support: | 2560x1600* |
Details: | Apple advertised that this model can support 'up to eight displays' with four NVIDIA GeForce 7300 GT graphics cards installed, each supporting two displays (one card is installed by default). The NVIDIA GeForce 7300 GT is capable of supporting 'digital resolutions up to 1920 by 1200' pixels, the dual-link DVI port supports 'up to 2560 by [1]600 pixels'. It also supports analog resolutions 'up to 2048 by 1536'. |
2nd Display Support: | Dual/Mirroring | 2nd Max. Resolution: | 1920x1200 |
Details: | The NVIDIA GeForce 7300 GT is capable of simultaneously supporting a 30' display like the 30' Cinema Display HD (2560x1600 native) and a 23' display like the 23' Cinema Display (1920x1200 native). Also see: Apple Cinema Displays. |
Standard Storage: | 250 GB HDD | Std. Storage Speed: | 7200 RPM |
Details: | Also see: How do you upgrade the hard drives in the Mac Pro models? How many drives of what type are supported? In the US (and many other countries), site sponsor Other World Computing sells storage upgrades for this Mac Pro. In the UK, site sponsor Flexx sells storage upgrades for this Mac Pro. In Canada, site sponsor CanadaRAM sells SSDs and other upgrades for this Mac Pro. In Australia, site sponsor RamCity sells storage upgrades for this Mac Pro. In Southeast Asia, site sponsor SimplyMac.sg sells storage upgrades for this Mac Pro. Also see: SSD Compatibility Guide for All G3 & Later Macs. |
Storage Dimensions: | 3.5' (25.4 mm) | Storage Interface: | Serial ATA (3 Gb/s) |
Details: | Apple formally supports up to 2 TB of storage with four 3.5' 500 GB hard drives (one in each internal bay). Also see: How do you upgrade the hard drives in the Mac Pro to SSDs? What SSD options are available? Which SSD configuration provides the fastest performance? |
Standard Optical: | 6X DL 'SuperDrive' | Standard Disk: | None |
Details: | Apple reports that this PATA '16X' double layer DVD+R DL/DVD±RW/CD-RW SuperDrive 'writes DVD-R discs at up to 16x speed, writes DVD+R DL discs at up to 6x speed, reads DVDs at up to 16x speed, writes CD-R and CD-RW discs at up to 24x speed, [and] reads CDs at up to 32x speed.' Also see: What options are available for the second 'optical drive bay' on the Mac Pro? How do you install a second optical drive or replace the primary one? |
Details: | An external Apple USB Modem was available for US$49. The system has 'two independent 10/100/1000BASE-T [Gigabit] Ethernet (RJ-45) interfaces with support for jumbo frames.' |
Standard AirPort: | 802.11a/b/g/n (Opt) | Standard Bluetooth: | 2.0+EDR (Optional) |
Details: | AirPort Extreme (802.11a/b/g/n) and Bluetooth 2.0+EDR can be installed at additional cost. |
Details: | The Mac Pro has five USB 2.0 ports on the system (two on the front panel and three on the back), two Firewire '400' ports (one on the front and one on the back), and two Firewire '800' ports (one on the front and one on the back). Apple also advertised 'two USB 1.1 ports on included keyboard'. |
Expansion Slots: | 4 PCIe, AP/BL* | Expansion Bays: | 4 3.5', 2 5.25' |
Details: | *The Mac Pro has four PCIe expansion slots (one double-wide 16-lane PCI Express slot is occupied by the NVIDIA GeForce 7300 GT in the default configuration, and three full-length PCI Express expansion slots are open). Apple also reports that the system has 'configurable bandwidth that mechanically supports 16-lane cards [and supports] 300W combined max for all PCI Express slots.' Also see: How does the Mac Pro allocate lanes for the PCIe bus? What configurations are possible? AirPort Extreme (802.11g/n) and Bluetooth 2.0+EDR can be installed at additional cost. In the default configuration, one internal 3.5' bay is occupied by a hard drive and three are free, and one external 5.25' bay is occupied by a 'SuperDrive' and the other is free. The no longer available Developer's Note also documented 'two unpopulated 3 Gbps SATA buses for expansion'. Also see: How many PCI slots of what type are provided by each Mac Pro model? How do you install a PCIe card in the Mac Pro? In the US (and many other countries), site sponsor Other World Computing sells a wide variety of internal and external expansion options and hand-picked accessories ranging from internal PCIe cards to external storage, stands, keyboards, cables, adapters, and more for this Mac Pro. In Australia, site sponsor Macfixit offers an extensive selection of external expansion options and accessories like docks, stands, chargers, keyboards, and security products (as well as some PCIe cards) for this Mac Pro. |
Incl. Keyboard: | Apple Keyboard | Incl. Input: | Mighty Mouse |
Details: | Also includes a USB keyboard extension cable. |
Details: |
Details: | The Apple order number should be unique to this system. |
Apple Model No: | A1186 (EMC 2113) | Model ID: | MacPro1,1* |
Details: | *The custom configuration of the original Mac Pro with two 3 GHz Quad Core Xeon X5365 processors identifies itself as MacPro2,1. It has a variety of different characteristics in addition to a different model identifier and EveryMac.com has documented it as its own model. Also see: All Macs with the A1186 Model Number, the 2113 EMC Number, and the MacPro1,1* Model Identifier. For more about these identifiers and how to locate them on each Mac, please refer to EveryMac.com's Mac Identification section. |
Details: | This system uses a 922-6476 3.6V lithium battery. |
Pre-Installed MacOS: | X 10.4.7 (8K1079) | Maximum MacOS: | X 10.7.5* |
Details: | *This system can run the last version of OS X 10.7 'Lion' if upgraded to at least 2 GB of RAM. However, although it has a 64-bit processor, it has a 32-bit EFI and cannot boot in 64-bit mode. It also does not support 'OpenCL' running the default video card or the other build-to-order video cards that were offered via custom configuration. Please also note that OS X Lion is not capable of running Mac OS X apps originally written for the PowerPC processor as it does not support the 'Rosetta' environment. Also see: How can I upgrade or 'hack' the original Mac Pro models to run OS X 10.8 'Mountain Lion'? Is it even possible? |
Minimum Windows: | XP SP2 (32-Bit)* | Maximum Windows: | 7 (32-Bit)* |
Details: | *Apple's Boot Camp 4 originally only supported the 32-bit version Windows Vista on this model (with drivers from the provided Mac OS X DVD that shipped with the computer). However, earlier versions of Boot Camp support the 32-bit version of Windows XP SP2. Also, Apple subsequently added support for the 32-bit of Windows 7 with a subsequent version of Boot Camp 4. Furthermore, the system does meet Microsoft's minimum requirements for Windows 8 and readers have reported successfully running the operating system with appropriate drivers. |
MacOS 9 Support: | None | Windows Support: | Boot/Virtualization |
Details: | Also see: Are there any third-party programs to run Mac OS 9/Classic applications on Intel Macs? Site sponsor OHS specializes in heavily upgraded Macs capable of running both Mac OS X and Mac OS 9 applications. For more on running Windows on Intel Macs, please refer to the exhaustive Windows on Mac Q&A. |
Dimensions: | 20.1 x 8.1 x 18.7 | Avg. Weight: | 42.4 lbs. (19.2 kg) |
Details: | In inches - height by width by depth, (51.1 cm, 20.6 cm, 47.5 cm). |
Original Price (US): | US$2499 | Est. Current Retail: | US$350-US$500 |
Details: | Please note that on average the estimated current retail pricing of used systems is updated twice a year (please refer to the date on the bottom of the page for the date last updated). Photo Credit: Apple Computer. |
Click on a category for additional details. The most commonly needed info is 'open' by default, but all info is important. The icons correspond with the icons for each port on the computer.
Details: | One dual-link DVI and one single-link DVI port provided by default NVIDIA GeForce 7300 GTgraphics card. Supports dual displays and mirroring mode. Can support as many as eight displays with four graphics cards installed. DVI to VGA adapter included. Also see: What graphics cards are available for the Mac Pro? Which models have which ports? |
Details: | SCSI support can be added with an aftermarket PCIe card. |
Details: | N/A |
Details: | The Mac Pro has five USB 2.0 ports on the system (two on the front panel and three on the back), two Firewire '400' ports (one on the front and one on the back), and two Firewire '800' ports (one on the front and one on the back). Apple also advertised 'two USB 1.1 ports on included keyboard'. |
Details: | No internal modem. An external Apple USB modem was available for US$49. Gigabit Ethernet standard, AirPort Extreme - 802.11g/n (US$49) and Bluetooth 2.0+EDR (US$29) were available at the time of purchase -- together for US$79. |
2006 Mac Pro Tower
Details: | N/A |
Details: | Includes a rear mounted 'optical digital audio input Toslink port' and an 'analog stereo line-level input' minijack. |
Details: | Includes a rear mounted 'optical digital audio output Toslink port' and an 'analog stereo line-level output' minijack. Also has a front-mounted headphone jack. |
Details: | N/A |
Details: | Apple reports that the line voltage is '100-120V AC or 200-240V AC (wide-range power supply input voltage)' and the maximum current is '12A (low-voltage range) or 6A (high-voltage range)'. |
Global original prices for the Mac Pro 'Quad Core' 2.66 (Original) in 34 different countries and territories follow; organized alphabetically by region.
For global original prices for Intel Macs in one particular country on a single page, please refer to EveryMac.com's Global Original Prices section.
Original Prices - North & South America
Mcculloch mac 10-10 automatic owners manual. The 10-10 i bought in 66 had a MuCulloch carb. I also have a newer johny 2054. Point is i don't NEED another chain saw.Thanks,Dave.
Mexico: | N/A | United States: | US$2499 |
Original Prices - Europe
Denmark: | N/A | Finland: | N/A |
Ireland: | N/A | Italy: | €2519 |
2006 Mac Pro Specs
Norway: | N/A | Portugal: | N/A |
Switzerland: | CHF 3'599 | United Kingdom: | £1699 |
Original Prices - Asia
India: | N/A | Indonesia: | N/A |
Malaysia: | N/A | The Philippines: | N/A |
2006 Mac Pro User Manual Online
Thailand: | N/A | Vietnam: | N/A |
Original Prices - Australia & New Zealand
If you have additional original prices for this model, please get in touch. Thank you.
Ten of the most popular Q&As about the Mac Pro models follow.
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Downladable Service ManualUpon payment for this item you will be emailed access to an instant download of the file in Adobe.pdf format. Oleo mac 740t manual pdf. We do not have the printing capabilty to print this and send it to you through the mail. When checking out, please select 'Manual Download', shipping $0.00. These files can be quite large so purchasing over a dial-up connection is not recomended.
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